t m m mi 5N on its. ity and 1 unless tor). IKS l:vrs My and and LEOAD. K 3 asf'iilows: A.tJOTl . J- a. w.s it I'uiwu at r." a. .-.!T a. m " -.'..S a. u J a. iu.fc rirl .,47 a l'rt V . l'l I') . mi., i. a ;tona d ally ii. I regular : H irnVmrg, I larrmhurj' urir daily at . -n., and atop r.vm at MifMla I.' "' laila- ;ti nl I 00 p m. 1 p ;u ; llant - rl J iu . Mif- i l- :n ; t'utls- u liiiflin Mi l.ki'y at in . jliiflln , : i . ,ii.'na r.' it 1 I ". m. 1". I uVI;.h:s i: s . a. iu.; ,;, '' "" a. ; vintown, .. .. ; T I'.' -.. ;i , l'url . 1 1 i. in.; -. i i .It. in.; V -v v . Ult ' i. in . Hju . 1 p. in.; p at ail ri-jrtiar an 1 A ' "iria. .il.iil -1 U: 'tal- . i" ' ' i.i', D'tnraa- i : l"..:it.iwu, i i. m.; .VI ii. ire , ' i I ' 4. in. .ii- at ,t..p M.;!l:a p. m., - yn i ... -' I l iiiir . li.irr 1 la Va . ..!. x ,M V Tail- irj at - 1'. uu, o "i.44 ' ').'" p. ...Ii. . iv a -.. a., :.t 1- alWlOO 3 V:.-:;: 1 V y ! i a 5 il ll:in'..:iiloni 1 r u Crwfc Mills ii, l:"-!:irg nil ! ; i 1 y , 1 .?a.t i-iving i;irin, v;i -n. J-.:,. !.-:! I , I.". ni ilil : fur kti June turn In' , .iOm; tr I N . A . y . .ma au 1 V .At La u I 'i.. Warn"" Mf. i, Ill-font t p- VIKKLINTOWN: . mi i. ' I l .HI PI' annum i( pai'l ..t-. n. '. ' in ..lv:inrf. . in.'.'l i In? ": rtri'nl. u.,ti.-i-i tn Un-al Col- line tor fti-h insertion. ,le to tni'w ui-f iriiin r-, w jjv v.ar, half or quajrtfr SHOUT LOC.1LS. ! Priuarr ricctlon f ... 1 I'riin r; A - .!; ij Kl-vtion will te T l.7. Ttie ., t. o.iunt th ill N tn'Kl i ; is with a!'..i.lo Utt l"ii:ir'liy. at V 5i - :i tho ill tho t, r n'lfjlt waa Pt.t:. 1 - I i.l i-i.'iM (or t.ltlT V-Bl V I :r. i :;i 11'.: A storm on Monday did damage to rouvea or houses, to trees, and fences at Duucan- non. Itili rrttirie Miingtt Scratches ol every kiml curait in 30 minutes by Wool- forj't Sanitary I.otw. Use uo other. Sold by L. Bauks aud Co., Druggist, Uitlliatown r. tt If our lightmnj rod needs to txs put ia a suite of re(nura. Call on J. M. McDoaald. 11 inn have no rvnl jq your buikling Mc lonald will give yoa the reijuired rod pro tector. U th prosiecta for corn do oot speedily improve throughout the great Northwest, every Northern kernel will be worth a doz en Southern Colonels this tail. Chicago Tntu'no. i' .uuilcry laau Hodjcert of Johnstown, i line to toii u loot VedBsdai, and took lib hiui to his place of residence his l.u'u'.ur, M r. ShcrloS, tor a sojourn ot some tiai s. A Hartford liy, Who waa living with her second husband, explained that she uoticcd very little ditlerenco between the tnn hoidlv eunuch to p.iy tor her getting uiajne'i agaiu. Pou't oeplect the roof tf your bouse I I Dere ik uut.vng Known that wilt preserve a r'f so well us red slate roof paint, for (artu-u'.ars address J. Miller McDonald, MillliutowB I'a. It is hard business these days to keep run ot the railroad, yteant boat and mine dijiicr, and e!opeui.uts and murders K.'iurls if KucU trouLles cou.o froiu all i arts ol the country. The Lewistown Gazette says : We hear of a laiuily in to n who had M visitors for il.:i:i;-r on show dav. Our informant savs tho ia 1. of the house didn't get a chance to sti. lv her note out ol thw tront door ail day." heriif Shlrrry and Joln llollobacgh have Ki t! sitecessfut in finding water on the tract wt timber Hnd of James Kylo in Wi ker towuh:p. The el', is twenty feot deep, with an abundaut scjp'y of water for the bd.v null. It is a-toniihinjr how a ciat of suitable paint preserves the roof of ahuse or barn. Vu'l want to be oirt.nn of the kind of paint yo.i put en your building. J. M. McDon ald h.n tlu? r lint, that a tin or wooden roof renuires. I. H. Kit dissolved partnership, last we. . in a s.i tuiil run bv I'lavtou and j KM.jih Howi-r and Mr. Km. The saw uiill iitr.inc I w';l run lv the If ner brothers in the has been sus- 1 .in.i w;;i 'i tLo ot a s'.unc: if Sher nir va- -old lit : r. 1 .i y iii.i i: z h'1'! -e ri s'.rccis i' i a" o A-n-a! . a tcv til. it t . .11 I. t til V Lsili', -tueut lor I autumn, out op.-rati in ' peuded for the present. ! lr.ifeor Sh'-ed. r, w ho seme years a?n, i w is i-uiploy.id by the school board of thi j place us principal ot the borouirh schools i was 1 i town Iat week. The rotessori ; when here put more discipline in the schools thuii h i.l be-n experienced iu the preced- m . ; in - k r.erat j I i-ii beniert Tost G. A. K., ot Oriental, j ivfi l,.i!i a I'd'i.p tiro :ind picnic ia the , c.iuij meet. ground, near I'a'.! is, Snyder r.ii iv i venir.ir. and Saturday, I ae V'.h ami i'lth of Aajrust. t 'ther t'oata nvirea in.l sevi r.ii D.ir.as anu juiiu i l.'.nr. it. on n Celt at K.i-..i.ir.ac'i, ti.ii suiumer . 1 deal ot . harvest- iiurt n re-u-.a N rT it of Cutuber u at Hjat r:u 1 home loittur thj t! Wayne :n d 1U the r.'iinli. r r ,ni far- I trail Hard, ishes t.-i Saints, S-ve.-ivy, Kit:-b'.ne, S?titles, Sprains, welling, to. ?ave $5) by use i ot i. no li.dtlo. Wa.Taut-1. Soi l by L. Banks Co., Drupgist, MiC'.ir.town I'a. tt". I.isi oi L etters remaiuinp in the Patter son l a., l i st ( !l:ce, not called lor : James A. bunder, Michael Boiubo rjcr. C K. Lati dis, H.J.Marks. O. B. Server, ii. M. Trexler. Post al Cards : 3Iis Sadie Coltoti. Parties akir.g for the above will please ,-av advertised. Uowaao Ktac, v. . Patterson i'a., August 1st, lS?7. ! Mr. Auin ir., Sjp riuten. lent of Public ln ' s'r.ietiou ot Jai.iata county, was taken ud ! d. ti!v i.l wi'h stomach ailment while con ! il'ictii.r sr examination at Port K-iyal lajt i wi-ck. V'hen he reaetieii homo he was a sick man. and medical a'teudance wss re- t for the period ol several flays be- keeper, who has tried the above, says it is good receipt." A monjr tho group of citizens who were awaiting the change of mail at the post office last Wednesday forenoon wa mer chant Hackenberger. Becoming impatient he asked a neighbor, "What kept the mail back f " Said the neighbor. I bear that it was a wash out." "Hump," answered Uackenbergur, "that's a great thing to stop a mail train with, why every woman in town has a wash out to day." Buy your ice cream at ilackenberger'a. "No professional beggars allowed 'round here," said the woman sharply, so git." I am no professional beggar, madam," be replied with dignity. "I may be a tramp in fact I wi'I admit that I am a tramp in an amateur sort r.f way bnt I'm no beggar If you have a ham-bone left over, or some cold mackerel or anything that the dog doesn't care lor or tho jig won't cat, yon may give it to me ; but don't call me a pro fessional beggar." List ot Letters remaining in the Miftlin town Pa., post office. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised mat ter. Letters ; Emanuel Brant, Thomas Bounian, Mrs. Elizabeth Psge, Mrs. Kobi son, J. J. Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Mr. Walter Sutton, Mrs. Lizzie Shaver, Jacob Shultzbagh, Harry Tyson, Hiss Carrie Wetsler, Miss TUli i Wilson, Mrs. Mary Ann Wolfgan. Po.-.tal caiis : G. T. L. Ko gat, Jacob Shilat. Cuas. B. Caawroar, P. M July 30, lbt7. A patron of the Liverpool Sen writes to that journal, thj following : Oa the 23d I was successful ia capturing in a steel trap what is known as the big chicken haok of Hunter's Valley. lie measured four feet across bis wings. For some time he has j been te-ding on a hock of turkeys. During las: summer he killed more than a dozen turkeys in tho va'.lev. and a r. umber of chickens. 1 had oilered one dollar to any one who would bring him, but no one was successful in capturing bim. Tho neigh bors wi'.l not feel sorry to see him nailed on G. W. Kepner'a corn crib. A Massachusetts man named Albert Fitz roy on his death bed recently, that Walter and J lines Maliery wore not guilty of the murder of Jennie Cramer of New Haven, tor which they were tried and acquitted Fitzroy says that he attended the trial and i: the boys bad beeu found guilty he would have stated to the court and jury that he had seen her drown herself. Ilia reason for not telling ot the suicide, that bo and a woman that he did not want hia tnends and family to know that he was keeping had traveled to New Haven and were strol ling tiy the water that night. Fritzroy in his confessi .n d es not tell who the wo man is who accompanied hi:n. Mrs. Francis IS. Frow, died at the home of her friend, Mrs. Jane H. Irwin, jast Sunday nuriiiug, about U o'clock, after some w eeks of gradual decline of health. While her f riends hid little hope ol the restoration of h r health, death was uotcx ex pec ted to be so near, and it was a shock to a!! friends h-n she quietly passed away to her beautiful home in the future on the ijuiet Sabbath morning. She was b-.-iu ou the 'arm ol her father. Jet,n Ha-nnton, in Wi't-r township, Juniata county, about 7:5 vi'rs nc.o, and vat twice married. Iho Indian Mound Harreit Ilome. The Indian Mound Harvest Home will be held on Saturday, August 2th, in Milii ken's Grove. Speeches will bo delivered, and fine music discoursed. The central and historic location makes it the most attrac tive harvest home picnic ground in Tasca rora Valley. Teachers' Es.aittlaiatloaiii For 17. Port Roy a! and Tnrbett, Port Royal July 2 5 Patterson and Milford, Patterson). 27. aiiiiiiniownana ermanagh, in Mit Uintown ......... ... Lack, at Cross Keys .......... Tuacarora, at McCoyavilla Spruce Hill, at Wisdom Beale, at Johnstown.......... Delaware and Thompsontown, Smith's School House..... Greenwood, at Straight Water,. Susquehanna, at Prosperity,... Monroe, at Kichfield, Fayetto, in McAlisterville, The examinations will begin at k o'clock a. m. Strangers must furnish a certificate of good moral character. Directors and friends of d neat ion are invited to be pres ent. A special examination for tho count v will be held in Mimmtown, September 10 W. K.AUMAN, Snp't of Jnniata County. UitRintown, July 6. 28. .Aug. 2. . " 3 4. " 6. t . " 8. . " 9 " 10. , " 11. 12, JlcC'oya llle Harvest Home. The executive committee have arranged the following program which will be carried out in full on Satnrday, August 13tb, be ginning at 10 A. M. The first feature of the day will be a grand street parade. Procession will form at the I. P. church-yard in the following order The speaker in carriages; McCoysville concert company ; twenty mounted horse men ; Spruce Hill cornet band; veterans, and sons of veterans; McCoysville drum corps, followed bv scholars and teachers of Sabbath schools, and citizens m general The procession will march to the grove and surround the speakers stand. After the discoursing of vocal and instrumental mu sic, the meeting will be opened with prayer by the Rev. Juo. Lair I, followed by an ad dress of welcome bv the Rev. J. B. Work, and an oratiou by the Hon. Louis E. At kinson, of Millhntowu. Addresses will al so be made by Messrs Geo. Jacobs, Jere miah Lyons, J. Howard Noely, and Alfred J. Patterson, and other able' ejieahers have been invited and may be present. Kvery body is invited to coruo and participate in the day's enjoyment. Kefresbments of all kicds will bo provided for the occasion Uorso feed can be had upon the ground. The grove is a beautiful and pleasant one. A small stream ot water runs through it ai.d a mineral spiing containing sulphur, irou and magnesia, within 20 yards ot the speakers' stand. Proceeds ot tables to be devoted to the purchase of a public library B. 11. Hitter, M. D., President ; Wm. Cam eron Laird, Chiol Marshall ; IS. 11. Kitter, Kobt. Harlan, C. L. Trego, Wm. C. Laird, Jas. Randolph E. R. Allen. Announcements. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Ma. Enrron : Please announce that T am a canndidate for nomination for the office or County Commissioner, at the com ing republican Primary Election, subject to Republican rules. If so fortunate as to receive said nomination and afterwards an election by the people, I shall strive to discharge the duties of said office to mv own credit and the best interests of the tax payers of Jnniata. W. H. MOORE. an Wert, Pa., AprU 27, 1887. To the Republicans of Juniata countv . I hereby announce mvself aa a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, at mo coming Republican primary election, subject to Republican usages. If nomina ted and elected I pledge myself to the in terest oi au tax payers or Juniata county. J. H. CUNNINGHAM, Patterson, Pa. -COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination tor the office of Connrv j reasurer, at tne ensuing Kepnblican Prim ary Election, subject to Republican usages. If nominated and elected I pledge my best services in the discharge of the duties of saxt office. D. 8 . COYLE. Port Royal, Pa., April 2G, 1887. To the Republicans of Juniata County : I hereby announce myself as acandidate for nomination, for the office of County 1 reasurer at the ensuing Republican pn mary election, subject to Republican usages. XI nominated and elected by the people will discharge the duties of the office with credit to mvself and the Republican party SOLOMON BOOKS. Mifflintown, May 2, 1887. To the Republicans of Juniata county : I would announce to the Republican iarty or Jnniata county, tbrnt 1 sm a can didate for tha nomination of County Treas nrer, subject to the rules that govern the organization. If tnev favor me witna nom ination I will serve them to the beat of my ability in their interests and in th e interests of the whole people. joun Mclaughlin. I have the pleasure of announcing to the Republicans of Juuiata county that 1 am a candidate lor nomination, at the primary etettion for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. If nominated and elect ed I vill discharge the duties of the office with fidelity to the trust given to me by the peopie. D. G. BHELLENBEKGER, Richfield, May 9, lc-87. PROTHONOTARY. Ma. Editor .-Anson B. Will, of Mifllin town, is a clevwr young man, with abundant ability to discharge the du'ies of the office of l'rothonotary. I therefore announce him as a candidate for that office, subject to Re publican rules for the government of the primary election. JU1MA1A July 18, lt-S7. tLIl ol' Jurors. ilo-n will l- tlir " . first time to Aiuos ustine, who represect- Spivin Liniment removes 'H eil. t!lls distr.ct iu Congress. After the , i.r Calloused Lumps and Bleni- death j;,. Gustme, she became the wife horse.-, 11'. iod - pivin. Curbs, I ,,,,,. J ,r,.t, i-r-.w, aud after his dauiite she continued to live in this place, and with h--r brother, Hugh Harciiton, iu Wal ker townsh. p. Sua leaves LJ cmidrou to t'.-i did can il ip.ireil tor- he was enabled tj leave bis b;d. '.'I 1'. :i.r Uovsl editor- Ire -v m , i id a . in li iiiw and tie- iront ol e t. . and festival . ' ho I,.- nil ;, i tand. Ciec i. of Fer oii S l i I iy . .--N-a.- !. :! irjr n!ce'y ti" breaking i'i ;s rains. 1 ' - li -.-ll de- l ly lu'at ' p i-t ,i!ii:.ii r. is ) Lie i- broke 1 a -t IL tirsdav i i 1 a I i.v tid l V ! iti m of I !l ia Irs el'.-l-.-h j d it!. in August . j M,.,. f..r fll-l. j e.-i is-d by th j i.iul wood to brother Wa.k.T in this Fi-.rnsce ;i.Wr at Kl I hi t. d at He.!!!'"1' . S. " Bisi- don from .. i hi.it at LOAM-"- points .-.i'o" 5 uo p , m. 3 SAP' o '. I' " Planing Mil orticos, roll Sll'l.' and t KDS. Looi l.ltll, n : hike I -s'l-vi IS i -:,, p in i'i--.:: -at i c - i e. ' ' tt-It .1 ten 1 -' tt it ,,e. ' i-'l-el i.ei ! ...-.. -r. Thee kn h-w to manage cows protlt al)!v a! Liverpool, which may be learned from the Sun which s.v. s : It pays to keep eows when properly t.ik -n rare of. Jacob W. Lo-isr has sold 5V'i pounds of butter, tl:. product of three cons, during a year which amounted to 5l;.0'. Besid -s this the cows lnrnisle.it tho butter and milk for the f amily of five. Within the piist ten rfiv.-t the rainfall has !ecn coniderahl, but it reiprrert a c-.u-sidenble iin.intify of water to extinguish tho heat in the surface of the ground, be fore it was reaily to absorb water. Lko pouring water on a warm briefe thi host of the brick first ciuses s rapia ri'"""" of water, and liutll t'ae bri :k iscooled it ab. orbs but little water. Rv. John Kloss, of MIchignn, ..- n .r,i. l nr.it Hetirv KlusS, of ! t.i:iihip sojourned among Iricnds p ace and Port Royal a few days last week. While ia Port Royal ho delivered a lecture I lor the W. C.T. V., of that p!a?e. Mr. jKlos came east to attouJ th funeral of I Mr. SehocS of Snyder couuty, who ..as the ! lather of Mrs Kloss. Last Thursday night, J. M. Pen legist of Aurora. Illinois came home lite at niht. H.. was not expected home for several days. For some reason hd looked under thu bed and to his surt rise ho saw a man there. le;tion of so Th ,.. Wiis hauled from fiis timing piace tl.e inontli ot ju- j proved to be a neighbor. Pcnder tueetn g mouth i t h-at him al nost to death. Mrs. 1 ca di rist took a d ie ot p nson. The 1st Penns-'vanta reserve cavalry as sociation wi'I hold its second reunion Oc tober Kith and 14th, at Connelisville, ' Fay ette county. Pa. Ex.Gov. Curtin, Oov. leaver, C.enerai (irepg and the n.uch hon ored mother of the first conimat.der, Mrs. 15 iv. ml. are expected to be present. Orders for excursion tickets at the rato of two 1 tie siW her I cents per mile can be had from the corres- r.ot resionsi- I ponding secretary Lewistown i.aaene. Ol -J inherit her estate. Her funeral was attend ed by a lartre concourse ot friends on Tues day afternoon. Interment In the Presby terian grave yard in this place. Jacob Feghtley died at his homo in Princeton, Bureau couuty, Illinois, last Friday, lie was never married. His sis ter, Mrs Sarah r3iUj.-h.uaa, of Ohio was present with him in his last hours, and ac companied his remains from Princeton to this r'ace, where they arrived ou Sunday last, on Day Express, aud were ta&cn to j tlm home of his nephe D. V. Barley Mrs. lla.-ley being a sister's daughter from wl.es residence the tuneral tooK place on Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock a. m. The re main" were placed iu their final earthly resting place us the Munouile Cemetery, in Lost Crck Valley. Oo ttie death of his parents he went to Illinois, and made Princeton his home w here he engaged in real estate and live stock business in 1 ac quired considerable of an estate, which wil I become the inheritance of Mrs. biughman and Mrs. Barley, they bet'-g the nearest relatives. Mr. Fegbtley's health becauie impaired about j years ago. Two years ago he visited hia friends in Jnniata couuty, and alter a throe month's sojourn returned to l liuois con siderably improved, but complete loslora- tion ot health never reiurucu aau uc iiuiui Iv passed away into the better world last Friday, July 9, 17. ;r iml Aiidsu miner Holiday on the Jer- m-j toast. uuch stock in that his pro a low but for ::r w he.it from Mexico mill, miitv, Mill bo a What ia know a as '-the season," a U-im j suggesting animation, m.rth. gayety, graud bathing, exhilarating sailing, successiui tihing, music, festivity, and thousands oi people ou pleasure bent, thr outing the breo iv beach of the ocean, is at the top-uotcu of its glory iu August. It is then that the truest picture ot all that is delightful, at tractive, aud enjoyable in sea-shore life presents itself. It is the hey-day of social pleasures, the glorious holiday ol lovers ol aijuatic sports, and tho harvest oi me nsu- eruian. It is pre-eminently the opportuni ty tor those w ho would sedall that is worth seeing, aud enjoy in the highest degree all tho churuis ot Me by the bouuding wave. Tho select excursion to Atlantic City, Cape May, or Sea Isle City, tixed by the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad Company for August 11th, with the ten days allowed by the re turn coupon, will cover this period, aud permits Us patrjr.s to pass the choicest days of rui.lsuiuuier at any one ol tneae e.ne. it la a oeriod. too, when i.i.i . - . - - ....Mis a vacation, and when the yrT . j.. -n.hle.t to take It . I V ! L.-vi" . .t.. the last opportunity but one, gs considered me most, ucsira- List of Grand Jurors drawn July 80, 18 8, to serve at September Term ot Court, 17 : Joseph Auker, W'alkc. IL-nry Kloss, Walker, Isaac Colier, Fayette, Robert Culbertson, Lack, ft. Dressier, s us'iuehanna, II. li Gray, Lack, Samuel Graybul, Monroe, "V. II. Groninger, Turbett, William li irley, Delaware, Oeorge Huffman, Lack, O. M. K.erliu, Turbett, Robert Rhine, Lack, Charles Ramsey, Lack, Johti Roads, Greenwood, Adison Sausmau, Fayette, George bulonlT, Walker, D. O. Shellenberger, Monroe, Adison Sieber, Walker, Turner Suloutl, Fermanagn, George Shivery, Fayette, E. G. Snuffer, Susiiuubanua, Williamson VaoOrmer, Fayette, Randolph Vantiorn, lelware, W. B. Zimmerman, Beale. List ot Traverse J urors drawn July 80. ls(57, to serve at September term of Court l-7 : Daniel Amich, Monroe, Jerome Ailman, Walker, John M. Barnard, Spruce Iliil, John Bergy, Mifliiniown, John 11. Beahr. Wa'fcer, M. S. Brubak-r, Susquehanna, Jerome Caslell, Greenwood, Joseph Cnmmines, Tuscarora. Rooert Colier, Thompsontown, William Clecfc, Fermanagh, David Charters, Fayette, J. C. Crawford, Tnscarora, T. M. Cook, Port Royal, I. M. Caruthers. Lack, John Detra, Walker, Benjamin Fisher, Tuscarora, II. K. Fry mover, S isquehanua, George Taylor, Delaware, Samuel Gayiuan, Fayette, R. M. Gray, Tuscarora, James B. Henry, Tuscarora, A. Hacketberger, Mi;iliuton, Horace llaojliright, Fermanagh, John Light, Greenwood, William 1 andis, Delaware, Abraham M- ist, Fermanagh, Sami el MeCahten, Patterson, John McOennel, Turbett, Wm. K. Rollruan, Midllntown, Joseph Roup, Sus-pn-.-Uauna, l1. K. Kol.is.-a, Tia-b-.'tt, Kenny Rotdron, Ee.ilc, Soloman Sieber, Fermanagh, i. W. S'uith, Delaware, i hristiau Sbel'e, Delaware, W. V. Shirk. Fayetut, Jacob Subiutr, Fermanagh, Yost Yoder, Spruce Hill, W. J. Zeiders, Patterson. W. U. Zeiders, Greenwood, Mr. Ei'iToa : Permit me to present the ns me of Theodore II. Sleminger as a can didata tor re-noiiiiuatioii for the oluce of Prolhouotary, subject to K-p nblican usages lie has filled the olhee during the present term so faithfully and well, and with sue acceptation to all who have (lone business in the office, that a re-nouunation and re lection is tustlv his due. I believe that his renominatiou will be lor the best inter- ests of the taxpayers of Juniata, who will take care ot the same by bis triumphant re election. He has been tried and not found wanting. Mat t hia. May..O, 1887. LEG iL. NEW FIRM. WE HAVE COME FOR TO STAY, FEAU NOT. Farmers' Mercantile Association in Geo. Goshen's store room in Patter son. "We hare a full line of goods and equipped, and doing a lively busi ness. BARGAINS FOR THE RICH, BARGAINS FOR THE POOR, Inducements for everybody. No dis crimination. Every article marked in plain figures. NO BOYCOTTING. Our principal of doing business is to buy and sell on legitimate principals and giving one man's dollar tbe same purchasing power as another. We hold the position, one low price to all NO MISREPRESENTATION. Call ecrly and secure bargains. Remember the place. FARMERS' STORE, Patterson, Pa. I villi GRENADES!; To t'M Pfati nl Csju-ts. Orer Sixty Millions Suli Pints. . Pet Doz, $10.00. I Quarts. " " 18.00. "STAR" Tctalir Fire EitiEgnisHsr. But Tali, 13sCJs. Z:.it I start. tir!n this device we combine the BEST Ql'AUTIES ol our timoua Orenad.- with th NEW feature of bsvinir an ar ticle Ctat can be used by Sprink- aiu. at is C5iicn42 especially for sie la Passenger Coaches and Twellicps. at is cicfrant in oroaiMaUiticn. It Is cheap aad reliable. N'orust;aocorros. ina posaibie. p:a!n, S!2OOPertfoz. Tho "Star" EXTINGUISHER Hold 5g;Ulons,and will force a tremm '.hroa-h 6 fcrt o Uose 4? fed with which Is the best ever iniuie. .seeds oo attention ntu used. Will not f rcez. czplodo or t out of order. IS o r ast or corral I i . Cm n be oed by tnvonc 300.00 Fach. our pump. link, wouM mijo TLis and all tbin ble. ail tcu'l L-il to. Of i. i: ...... Kov"r it . i..'t 1 at 'V:;-'Uv :,.,.r 1 M l.ar..t... r a:t "IHi-h. itnta:l. '"e tun t'.ioci- 1 1-' mui L nil'l i t-.t "niviitiuii Dm ti wii! fi..l.irsf They c in jru u mi s.unt if nl liilitnin l.loMii and l.rokfn i-'k i """ a v..iik, Untlio . l'.'rrv c. unity, was -lilintKrin-' a portion rt)nant;n(r. i"-! u-at.' ii, . .. 1 :''i-r.!rrtv ttrs . '"gauit in C01D -uuter.e t -,,"Iri Ur 'luaatity ul pn-ces, It State. last week, within a raiius miles oi leading, destroyed pro,rty mnti.i- t-x.tio hundred and htty tt.ou- llars. Several barns were destroy- . down, and groat urns w.-re the order of the siorin. At one rlac-, four men who took shelter in a on .-h. d were knocked unconscious aud re mained so during a prriorl ot ten hours. An exchanen ays - "In washing; dishes nse milk inntea.1 of soap. Fill a rtish-tyaa full of water and half a cup of milk. It . r...J , ,.ni..v w.ter vives the dishes Bui irui .ii l - . . c- i:he tirkets will be good for ten dajs, ,d will be sold at th.. rates qaoled below BA N KS CONNER. On July 2ith, 1887 at ,i P. M-, at the residence of the bride's mother, in Patterson, tiy Rev. PhilipGraif, Mr. l. K. Banks, ot Shank's Ran, Mitliin county, to Uiss Lillian M. Conner of 1'at tt rsou, I'a. MIFFLINTOWN MARKKTS. Mirruatowa. August 8, 1867. Butter E?gs i houl Jcr, ................... S -oVs, Lard .. . ........... lti 1 9 8 10 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MAEKKT. an. froia th. JJUlU ts tuenlioucd. lte a clear bright look and preserves Uanas from the rough skin or charting wi'1' comes from nsing soap. It cleans the rreasiost dishes without leavinf tho water with scum. An excellent youn house, Pittsbnr Altoona. .... Tyrone Hunt iurrton. .... - Cumberland.. .. IVjdfurd Mt. I'nion .... McVeytown Lewirtown JnnctioD. Mi C m Port Royal Newport - Philadelphia. ..Arrive VToiirsiimUta will $ 10 IH t 'il 7 C5 7 10 , 8 50 . a rwi , 6 75 . 69 ft 00 . 5 05 5 60 . & 00 Train leaves. H. W A. M. J-.ii 1". M. I. -'D " 1.M Riio ;i55 2 13 3 3J 1 o-l 3 10 3 15 3 43 7 50 night P. M. TTieat Corn, Oats Rye Cloverseed...... ..... Timothy seed ........ Flaxseed.... ....... Bran Chop........ ........ Shorts Ground Alum Salt.... American Salt........ spend the Ptiiladol; hia and proceed to the seaaliore h, ... ren:.ar raiu m i OJJ? ' .i:i.w4 information relative to the i . .1 on or address the nearest I era, $ 50.5 65 ; ticket agent ot the Coun any. 65 48 25 60 $3.50 1 10 I CO 18 00 1 50 22 00 1 ii .. 1 OOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PiiiLai.KU-nn, August 1st, 187T No. Pennsylvania red wheat, 85c. Corn, 60cls Oats, 34a:iHcts. Butter, l'Jju.'Octs. Eg(?s, Mcts. Live ctiicKens, i Jalcts. Rve straw, HWl 50. - Hay, $I0B15 50. Ksst LtsrarT, Pa., July 0. Cattle nothing doing, all through consignments. Hogs Philadelphia, $5 bOa$5 C5 ; York- grassers lichu 5 5a Stievf , uuli. 4. MENDMEXT TO THE CON'STITU L2-tiou proposed to flu citizens of this Commonwealth tor their approval or re jection by tbe Geueral AsMiubly of tne commonwealth ot Pennsylvania. Fub.Uii- 4iZ vrd-.-r cf tbe fL-crttary of the Corr.- mcnwealth. tn pursuance of article 111 ol the Constitution- Joint resolution proposiu? an smend- meut to the constitution of the couiinon- ealih .- Sectioh 1. Be it retolred by the Senate asii House of Representatives of the Com- mumwcal'h or fennsylcama in Utneral sembly met. That the following is proposed as an amendment of the constitution ot' tbe commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accord ance with tbe provinious of the eighteenth article thereof : AMENDMENT Strike out from section 1 of article eight, the four oualitications for voters which reads as follows : If twenty-two years of age or upwards, be shall have paid within two years, a state or countv tax, which shall bsve been as sessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before the election," so ' that the section which reads as follows : "Every male citiitn. twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifies tiou, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions : Flrrt. He shall have been a citizen of the Cnited Stales at least one month. Second. He bhall have resided in the state one year (or it, having previous ly been a qualifi-d elector or native born citizen of the stale, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. Iio shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall oiler to vote at least tan mouths immediately preceding tli electiou. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, he Kha l have paid, within two years. a state or county tax- wtnch snail nave been aisebxd sit lca.it two months, and paid at least one month befere the election,-' shall be amended, so as to read as folio ws : Evkiv male citizen twentv-one vears of affe. i.'os.setbiuc the following uual.tications, shall b cr-titled to vote at tbe poLing place of tbe election district ol which he shall at the time b.J a resident and not elsewhere - First He i-hal! have beon a citizen of the United Stales at least thirty days Stcond. He shall nave reiided in the sta. onr- year (or if, navi: g previous been a qualified elector or native born citi zen cl" the state, ho shall have removed tbcrtlrotn and returned, then six months) immediately proceeding tbe election. Third. He thall have resided in the elec tion district mhere he shall offer to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding tho election. The legislature, at tbe session thereof next alter the adoption of this sec tion, shall, and lrora time to time thereaf ter may, enact laws to properly enforce this provision. t onnn. .fcvery nioie cuizen oi me age oi twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen for thiity days and an inhabitant of this state one year next preceding an elec tion, except at municipal elections, and for the last thirty days a resident of the elec tion dis-trict in which he may ofler his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at thj time be a resident aud not elsewhere for all ollicers that now uxu or hereafter may be elected by the people : Proridei, That in time of war no elector in th actnal mil itary service of the State or of the United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of bis vote by reason ol his ab sence from such electiou district, and tbe legislature shall have power to provide the mauner in winch aud the time and place at wLich socb absent electors may vote, and for the return and canvas of their votes in the election district in which they respect ively resido. Fiiih. For tbe purpose of voting, no per son shall be deemed to have gamed or lost a residence by reason of his presence or aber.co while'employed in the service of the United States or the Slate, nor while engaged iu the navigation of tho waters of the State or of the high seas, nor while a student or any college or seminary ot learn ing, nor bile kept at any almshouse or public institution, except the inmates of any home for disable! aud indigent soldiers snd sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, snail be deemed to reside iu the election district where said home is lc-csted. Laws shall be made for ascertaining, by proper "STAft" CHEMICAL. Just -wiiax isi noeUod l'l evcry ville, lumber v aroC wa r e Uo use. ?oto. ! .'l!7eu:p- g Ax, Cro-w Bar,! 3? La tern, etc It V is rtie&n. and re- f liable. Wt. 4 50 ibe.1 ; PRICE. AN OVERFLOWING STOCK OF OOMEST CL9TUI.1G TO MEET THE RI SIIOF tlSTOMEBs AT SCIiOTT'S. Trade since the oreninff of tbe season Las been feimplv phenomenal. Bnt great as it has been it Las barely plia6cJ our GllAXD STOCK of Desirable Clothing, which contains the Choicest Apparrel for Men and Boys. Not the common ready made garmc-nts of the ordinary clothing store, bat such clothes as yon expect from a first class custom shop, and our prices Well you shall Judge if the prices are not right, bring back, the clothes if yon think them dear at the price we ask. $18 MAGNIFICENT SUITS, in none but the very latest, and consequently the most stylish of Spring r ashions, just a buit that at any merchant tailor s would cost at least. oo. S15 BEAUTIFUL SUITS, from Imported and Domestic Fabrics, the finest goods ever shown in tho county at this price and better in every respect (we guarantee than any 9zU suits elsewhere. S12, A TREMENDOUS IiENE, unequaled in this country, for quality and make, Plaids, Checks, Mixtures, in Cutaways. Sacks perfect in fit and every satisfaction guaranteed. , YOUSHOULDSEEOUR SIO SUITS. They embrace all the latest patterns that come in Sacks and Cutaways. $8, STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS, Elegant for Dres made and finished equally as well as our 15 Suits, tho only difference being in the material. They aro very stylish, and you will be pleased with them, we warrant. $5, HUNDREDS OF SUITS. at this price they are made, with eye to durability and we guarantee them to give good service. THE LADIES ARE WITH US. They make our Boys and Children's Clothing Department, their shopping head-quarters in this town. Judging from the throngs of purchasers that have crowded Our Boys Clothing Department this season it did not take tho Ladies very lonjj to catch on to this Great Bargain boom. Our $3 line of Knee Pauts Suits and nur 5 line of long Pants Suits are attract ing considerable attention. You can save money on every Jiiit. HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! No matter what sort of Ilat you want you can get it here providing it ia fashionable. iuiiisrisHiisrcj goods. of all kinds Neckwear Underwear.JHoeiery Collars and Cuffs, Umbrellas, tlanOaverclxifels, suspenders, Uold and Silver atches. n hen we say we save you money on every purchase we back our promises up with,the good SCHOTT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLIN TO VN, PA. tine :ie-:-4l 11--id :n til. isi vuaranttt:j. ntnnfl tRtimoiiialfl THE CLOTHING HOUSE OP D. W. HARLEY, ESTABLISHED 1865. Only those houses who pursue au ALii THE YEAR ROUND Policy of Lowest Prioes have the Public Confideuce and a Steady Patronage. Everybody knows that D. W. Harlty is the Chief Champion ol STEADY, UNSENSATIONAL PRICES, No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY BUSY. No spurts. No "wonderful sacrifices." Bat Honest Prices for Hon est Clothinj'. Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of MEN. UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, and NECKTIES. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at price that will do you good. Kf 1.1 t 1 .1...1 i . rt .f A .tu Corporations Solicited. tamus uuuu iui cuiib, ur nil wi niiiH uu iuui t uuuw, tj Four per cent, interest allowed on to suit your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut. twelve months' certificates. The Corner of Bridge i Water fctieeta is the business claco of the Valuable Clothing House of 11 i.i;Miiiii :i 3 for riretilai 5 TheKARCtM Q GStH&DE CH. r? 0l&.bbl)?3rM.-nSt, Chicaja.UL' I PARKER & CO., BACKERS, Main Street, Mifflintown, Peka. Transact a general banking busi ness. Discaunta daily. Accounts of firms, individuals and April 20-'S7 I i 40. EHHSILVAm COLLEGE, (aettjftburgr, Pa. TOUNDEDIN 183'.!. Lanre Faculty. Two L full courses of study Classical and January 19 18S7 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii . oinxmi vuiiiscB iu mil ucwi- mcnls. ObiMirvatory and labor a t o r i e s. Three larpe liulldir.gs. Libraries 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Accessible by frequent Kailrourl trains. Location, on the BATTLE-FIELD of Gettyf-bur?. most pleas ant and healthy, l'renarator' De- partuieilt. in tellurite building;, tor boys and vomic men preparing for business or College, under special care of the Prin cipal, and two axitants, riMiinfr with i-tu dents in the bmidinp. Fall term opens Sept 8, 1S87. For Citalognes. address H. W. MCK.IN1H111-, 11. D., President, or DUBEH G. BUCKLER, A. M., Principal. Gettysburg, Pa. D. W. HARLET, "THE GIRX I ItEFT BEHIND HE Orrai&nrEoiiTT 99 i made Hlutratd ty n ne of a T. T. ITavflorV 'Bntriry. whirh ia no only thi lcslinir Hnfry In thrs picture Jxiv THK Ll'iAlll.lU s: Ula - umi.i... . i--, r.ir-n'..- . .-.iltr M"TT Ml F.tiiX Whe-1. A 'k yonr dwlf r for th T. T. H . fDOCK HI t.t V. WILii UayJaoa Bo.)? King Bolt and fifth Whoel. Life ia li.mcuro ruling over auv o'.'at. fTua j ictnre wilt f imihe.l on a larjre card, printed in elegant style, to any one b will acres t frame R.) (ErLOP". 8Tii:P. TKE T.7. KAYD3GK Cmil'.it C3., Cor. 1'lKia aiulTwvblH CI-- rTrWA.Xl0 ABUTS WAITU WHtlt l MAVI iOid M mVSTMHlT S3 F23FITAEH- Send for Catalogue and trVnuleMle Price List. PAYNE ENGINES. FOIt MEN A1 VOUTUS FOK BOYS AXD CHILDREN. BOILEHS1 of 11 Sixes. WRITE FOR CIRCUUR AND TELL US WHAT YOU WANT 33. -W". JE'jyrSTNIi tJL SONS, Drawer 1130, KL.MIKA, N. Y, ; lO South Caaal Street. CHICAGO, UU Branch Offices Ir Street, SKW YORK, LEDGER BUILDING, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Far mi For Sale. proofs, tbe ritinns fco shall bo entitled to the right of suffrage hereby estab'iahed. A true copy of the joint resolution. ' CHARLES W. STOftE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Kubiirt Mclntire. of Lack township, oBers lor sale, TWO t'AKMS, each conUining seveu'.y-live acres wilh allowance, and each f arm contains a set of farm buildings and large orchaid, and good water. The two tracts adjoiu each ot'ucr and will be sold separately or together to suit purcbsser. t i. a rdP..ru wifnaii-H in t.af k townshirj. I .i : - .i 1... t.... anil r,rm w.iuiu till ct; iuui vi . ....... fourth of a mile from Byron Kun Church. Plenty of time be given to suit pur chaser. Oo snd see tbe farms, cr write to Kobert Mclutire, Keeds Gap, JuuUta Co., Pa., Sept. 8, ltW,-t4. Spring- and Suimiier Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, secon4 door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Spring &. Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first clais milliners I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firs tc las milliner store, come and examine ity stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. LKIHL. March 22-87.1.T. TLo SetUincl and Rcpuiluac office ts the place to get jot work done. Try it. It w ill pay you if you need anything in that laue CAUTsO .TfOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned again Tit fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or iu any other way truspaesing ou the lands of the tinder sigued J.S. Ktssrr. T.all vho are auffuriuc trom the errors and In-flM-rntionHof youth, uerroua wxakneae. early fi.-May. losaot manhood, fcc. I will send a recipe that wUl cure you.FKa; OF CHASOE. This great ri imItsu discovered by a missionary in Sou to America, beua a selt-auureattl envelope to the XXV. Justin T. UiXaji, Station D, ft ftr CVji. -. 1 ..4 if r . r,:- .- it: f". : I1:. k m i ''n ' r ts . S'A '.;. m r m .'id-,- m b'i' m R-t'1. ii i jfili'L